davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

OCCASIONAL faculty. Memory q tune
4 : yvry common faculty among mo
feebls- minded; they readily acquire
simple airs and rarsly forget then-
In none u tho cases Of IDIOT savants
has there been any history 81 n pos
session of = similar faculty By tho
parents % sisters or brothers. In ono
case . necrop~y Is reported BY Or. =
l. Down. u London. The boy had .
remarkable. indeed perfect. apprecia-
ton % past or passing time. There
was no difference from m ordinary
brain. with the exception that there
were two wcll-marked and distinct soft
commissioners. DIR. Downs explana-
| ton Of the phenomenon was that, rs
eveYv movement Of the house was ab'
solutoly punctual. be had data from
which he could estimate the time BY
accurate appreciation Of its lux.
Every form Of mental deviation msy
be met with in the congenital feeblc'
minded. They may become the sub
| iects Of acute and chronic mania. q
acute and chrollc mclancholia. and o
acute mania, the feeble intellect 81 tn
youth becomes famed into q brighte
flame. The taciturn may becom'
lloauacious; the timid and respectful
proud and defiant; the amiablc AM
lfractable. abusive and destructive
Three remarkable instances occurred =
DR.. Down Of boys who had never bee
able to speak making use Of well
formed sentences during the hig
febrile state Of acute pneumonia o.
scarlatina-
| It is Of much interest to report a
such cases. as they throw great high
on the workings Of the human mind
health. Medical and Surgical Report
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

Eour<srsan statues Of the Two WELL
Kpown QeuernIs Finished aud Soon 20 be
acknowledgements American Work.
INV YoRK. June IA large eques
TRAN statue Of General Burnside was
shipped yesterday from the foundry Of
the Henry Bounard Bronze Company 70
Providence, r L The statue il Is feet
high and weighs 1900 pounds II Will
erand ON pedestal Is feet high II -
Gift Of committee Of citizens 70 the city
ofProvidence. The sculptor, Launt In omp
son. received his commission for ths
work four years ago. 1t took three years
20 mould and one year 70 cast In INC
bronze. The statue represents General
Burnside looking out over . neld OF pat
tie His SLOUGH hat rests firmly on as
head and his body Il inclined TO the lett
The horses reins are heldin the General'
aeft hand, while In his right he holds
1eld glass resting on the crup OF the sac
die It will be unvailed July
On Tuesday the same hrm will snip
statue Of General Meade 70 philadelphia
where il will be placed in Fairmoun
Park. The sculptor. Alexis nder NJ Cal
dsr. received the order from the city Q
Philndelphia three years ago. nrcquire
nina months to cast and finish the statue
General Meade Is represented on . tro'
ding horse. He Is sitting erect and look
ntraiQht ahead He holds the reins In a.
left hand. and in his right his miiitar
can. which rests against the horse
aide. or the two statue
this Is, perhaps, the better on.
The veins in the Generals face and hand
ana in the horses limbs are well marks
The clothes hang loosely and naturali y, On
the wrinkles in the brow are very natura
The statue is twelve feet high and weigl
0sO pounds. and will stand on pedest
twelve feet high. 1t will be unvaii'
October IS The horses Of both statu
were cas- in one whole piece, TACT
which the Arm is justly proud. a. this
the first instance In this country. IA not
the world. where this has been done q
cose fully
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

I.
byen Heroic Pioneer.
The first pioneers were 80 successful
IN holding their settlements that others
FASTENED 10 Join them. attracted BY the
abundance Of the game and the ierhi-
ity Of the soil. says writer describing
the early settling Of Kentucky. 10
some. no doubt, the element OF con-
slant adventure was q great induce
mcnt and fully were they grained
some. like Simon Kenton. As hunter
and woodsman second only TO Boone.
seemed to seek hazard. He y was
whose desperate ride, lashed TO the
| hack Of an untamed horse. was inc
true original Of Byron's Mazeppa IN
ike Boone. Kenton excited in his In
dian foes the most exasperated feel
;nys ~ vengeance. Aside from wounds
received In fight, he was several tunes
brought 10 the very verge o. deatn
while prisoner in the Indians nanus
IN one occasion he was struck appar-
entity dead with a tomahawk that Glove
his shoulder through the collar-bone;
thrcc several times Ne was bound 70
the stake Of deadly fire and as often
As eight times he was compelled %
..run the gantlet-" None OF this gene
ration will ever know in its true signlil-
canoe the horror ~ that word. There
, Il now probably no man living VINO
has ..rnn the gantlct" as an Indian
: prisoner. The venerable and reverend
{ Thomas r. Dudley, 81 Lexington. N.Y.
now approaching his one hundredm
: wear. was sentenced. but rcpreveI
! His comrades suffered the ordeal. while
4 he Fl mere whim was ransomed Tor 2
n pouy and keg Of whisky. The IN
Y dams ranged themselves in two lines
4 between which the prisoner was com
4 pelled 70 run for his lie. GLIDING q
: best he could the blows Of tomahawk'
l. and war clubs that were aimed AZ nm
q IN his flight. Some times good fortune
r. or activity saved the prisoner. some
n Zines the Indians would in mere ca
r. mice use long sticks instead Of deadly
"A wcapons. and in a few rare instance
~ mrs courage saved the victim. kento'
y On one occasion won the applause
~ ,he head chiefs Of the Wyandcts, VIII
al ;ntcrfcrcd 10 save his life from she'
=. ;rfuriated warriors. No sooner was
" unbound to commence the fatal rac
re- than he seized war-club and dasne
10 down the line. striking In Desperate
ar 4 every warrior armed with Ratchet Z
% rlub. Though covered with wounds,
SO reached the goal alive, still brans'is'
,er lnS the weapon with which ne ~
"A. fought his way. The exploit was VIII
DIS out 4 parallel in Indian experiences
,rs won their admiration and for that u'
saved MIN. HarYcr's Nd0ass"c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

Wlnin : Canter.
WAsnrxorox, June Cleveland will
be renorninated. sure. and will win In .
canfcr.~ sad Representative Timothy =
Csmpbcil. OF New York. 70 Post report
e. yesterday. He is good President.
The abless executive officer In the country.
he has a Genius for practical Democratic
gov ernmeat. and he has few enemies
The few that he mas are very lean, and ~
the National Democratic Convention mex
wear the fat kline will swallow up the
lean kline. Governor Hill Il all right He
Is 4 good man In the right place;
he Is in the right place now and he
Il going 70 remain there some time
i, il the same with President Cleveland
he il q coed man In the right place. and 4
would Be one Of tho hardest blows eve
struck AZ the Democratic party u tn
Dcmocrats neglected TO nominate AND
elect him 70 second presidential term
Governor Hill il Z worthy successor Q
Mr.. Cleveland in his present position
The time may come when be will prove
worthy successor TO higher place, ~
the time will not come next year. CO.
ernor Hill can wait, and you can Deepen
upon H. he means 70 waiti he ~
learned the lesson how 70 labor and
wait Cleveland will Be Presidei
ogainr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08
PREcocITv OF IDIOTS.


Extraordinary fowers >ottcseDse
bie- Minded Individuals
lisa strange but well-known facs
that. in many persons who are idlotic
or but little removed from the mental
condition Of idiots. certain powers q
the mind may be developed to an extra
ordinary degree
Remarkable precocity in the power
IL arithmetical calculations il frequent
" combined with positive deficienc,
IN other directions In institution
devoted 10 the care Of feeble-mirdc'
children such examples are nearly al
ways present Deficient in some lac
utica others are developed 10 excess
| Some such can carve and draw Wit
great skin. Extraordinary memory !
often met with associated with yer
great defect Of reasoning. Ose boy
ii reading Gibbons ''Rise and Fall
the Roman Empire" skipped lin
on the third page at his first perusa
Ever after. when reciting from mem'
IN the stately periods Of Gibbon, J
would. on coming to the third pag
skip the line and retrace his steps, ~
- when he first rccommitted the pa
sage 70 memory.
Often the memory takes the form
remembering dates and past event
One boy never failed to tell correct
the name and address Of every confs
| toners shop he had visited In Lcndo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

--.E,v s,xnnl ssrvlce Weather-Crop
~..,,ss,o-rhs Con dieioas Geeernty -
-.-~ns~ Tor the sacceasful 0eehsr'ns ~
Abnndaat uArvs~es -.
~ ...,xorox. june z.-The SigaA o.
.,..,hor-croo bulletin for tho p1et
-. stat.,s that during the week tho
s's.,ner has been sligntly cooler than the
s,.,. "a for the week. in AL Agricultural
S's,r,.ts east Of the Rocky MOUNTAINS
~h,ls \, has been warmer than usual on
90 raific coast In the States OF tho
Inner Mississippi and Nissouri valleys
and the Upper Lake region, the a~,y
average temperature ranged from ~
crces u degrees below the norma,
while on the Atlantic coast south o. SeS
England. and In the cotton ana sooAeeo
regions. the temperature d,ncrea ous
slirhtly from the normal 10 Nortnorn
r.rr,,orv the average daily cxccss Of tam
,.eratarc FOR the week ranged from 20 ~
degrees. The excess OF temperature Tor
the season. from January 20 June -
ISL. amounting 10 daily average Ok from
! ~ sderrees. continues over tho cotton
rerlo,. the Central Mississippi valley AND
shence westward 70 the Rocky mount
Ans. while in all other agricultural ais
frictS except At isolated stations, th<
average daily temperature for the season
diners less than one degree from tn
normal
During tho week the rainfall has bec'
an excess In all States on the Atlanul
coast. along the Immediate East gulf ant
N western Missouri and Eastern kans
the heaviest rainfalls occurring along ~
middle Atlantic coast In the Mississippi
Ohio and Missouri valleys there was les
rain than usual, the deficiency amour TIN
10 about an inch in the States OF the Ais
s,ssippi valley. The large seasona. d
fciency OF rainfall. exceeding ten inches
continues over the cotton region, AND
seasonal deficiency, exceeding nve incne'
exists in Illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa.
all other sections the rainfall Tor the se'
son differs slightly from the normal
The weather during the week has bee
generally favorable for the priucipi
eropx Rains in the South Atlantic Stat<
doubtless improved the condition OF q
staple crops in that region. More rain
needed in the cotton region, and the ind
cations are that rain will occur In q
Lower Mississippi aud Ohio valleys
Monday afternoon. The weather n
been favorable for harvesting In u
wheat regions. there having been an g
cess OF sunshine and very lit
rain. In the corn region u
weather has been generally favorabl
although in some localities more rain
needed, and the cool weather OF the -
week has Slightly retarded the growth
the corn crop. In New England, wne
haying is now in progress the condition
nave been favorable TO the hay crops 4
crors in this section and the Middle
lantic States have been improved BY Z
rains. although IN the northern portie
OF New England and New York there q
besn less than the usual amount OF 81
shine, attended with cool weather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

How = New York bellies Parents inveeee9
Ten thousand Dollars.
Do you know how easy Is Is TO put
$40. 600 into trousseauP Here ARC
some Of the items Of an outfit finished
few days ago for one Of tho summer
brides:
Wedding gown. Of ivory-whitc vel
vet, cut in a simple princesse shape.
falling in long, straight folds from neck
10 hem. Angel sleeves filled in with
lace; low corsage and vest front COW
| cred with lace; veil. Cost: Dress. $40;
| lace, t625; total. 5000.
Travelling dress, dark myrtle green
tailor suit, braided in gold; hat 70
correspond. Cost $3.50. The welded
couple will spend part Of the sum
mcr at Newport; hence. yachting
dress, short blue and white, wide
striped flannel skirt, no drapery, blue
blouse, sailor hat. Cost f75. Visiting
dress. French gray poplin. white satin
vest and cuffs. Cost fl75. Dinner or
reception dress, a primrose yellow Ben
galinc. with low-cut Recamier waist.
short sleeves, long train. draped with
pale amber tulle dotted with amber
pendants; sprays Of pink roses and half
collar OF dark-red velvet Cost 600.
Ditto. hand-run silk net, with pattern
outlined in silver beads draped over
princessc slip Of heliotrope surah; cost.
$500. Ditto. pale pink satin embossed
in silver, lace adj libitum; cost. 1929.
Dancing dresses. . laurel pink gauzc,
a flower striped crepe lisse. pale blue
tulle dotted with pearl beads, lowered
Vatican silk and lace draped over
white satin; cost. $1,000. Three tea
gowns, indescribable but smothered in
lace and stihed with ribbons; cost,
81. 200. General utility gown. black
satin. with Chantilly lace and a good
many pounds Of jet. 1926. Light fabrics
/ in ginghams. sateens and foulards, five
= dresses. $3.50. Morning gown Of white
point d'esprit with several sets Of rib
: bon sashes and bows. $l25. For Lcnox,
{ later in the summer, three tennis
. gowns, white serge and combinations
Of reds and browns. cost $l25. Cover
Q coat, wrap. embroidered cashmers
b shoulder scarf. gloves and assortment
Q Of bonnets and parasols $3.50. Iotal
b thus far. $7.760. With this assortment
2 there belong slippers two pairs, boots
4 and underwear. A dozen sets is all q
; the latter that the bride In question
a has laid in. all, in fact. that any mod
q ern bride INDUCES in. But the outla.
% is sufficiently formidable. consider'n!
: that every garment is Of the soft hand
a woven silk which is almost exciusivel
) used now by every woman who can pa.
N its price. The night-gowns have
4. Vatican plat in the back and tucke
81 yoke. and they, as well as every othe
n article. are in pale pink shades. blues
:. creams, the new greens and every oths
y. tint in vogue this spring. Taken Z
=. cether with the lavish allowance
is guipure and valenciennes bcstowe
:. upon them. they bring the aggrega'
r. cost Of our young woman's troussea
very dangerously near the limit pr
,ot set She will be pretty bride, D'
nc not one bit prettier than II. like o.
in Young wife o. the writers acqualn
IL ance. she had had but $35 with whis
re to make herself sweet against y
st bridal day.-N T. Cor. IHdiandpc'
.To,xrs1ui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

EAoLE Pass, Tex., June H.-News was
brought here late saturday night that
conflict was In progress between smug
eicrs and rivcr-g uards q : place nftecn
miIes below Ptcdras Negrss, Ecxico- A
band Of twenty armed smugglers, with
cavalcade Of twenty-five pack-m mules, wss
surprised BY q force Of twenty -fve river
guards and police q that point and q
oncc showed fight At The 0rst voIiey
from the smugx.crs two Of the guards
fell mortally wounded, and the horses
Of four others were shot from undeI
their ridevA Tho force Of fAccrs theI
beat hasty retreat, and sent a courier =
Risdras Nceras FOR rcinforcements
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

me C1evsr Wayh which : Bstsht We0na
Sold 1Bss wars&
The latest dodge Of the female book
agent il TO get room in fashionao'e
boarding-house. pay two weeks rcns
n advance. move in her stock Of books
and sen them to the boarders withous
letting them know who she T. When
asked for : reference she brings out :
letter from the publisher for whom she
works or his local agent
A New York clearinghouse keeper
tells how she discovered an agent In :
beautiful widow who W. stopping with
her. ..On Sunday the widow came in
70 the parlor with her arms full o. II
Illustrated books Of history and PORTO
I los Of engrsvings- She had thought
some Of rs might like 70 look over hc1
collection she said. and Of course We
did not object although ! commenced
70 think my new LOGGER was taking
great deal Of pains to please TIE com
parative strangcrs Hooked over SONS
Of them myself and listened 20 her cx
plain that they were from collection
Of very dear friend who had askc'
her 20 take them 20 secondhand stor
the next day and cell them
IAN a sudden IL struck me
quite peculiar that every one Of thos
books was new. and had been pull
! lished recently. Moreover. they yer
: all published BY one man, and that on
! man wss the gentleman who had SCI
I me such = warm commentator q N
. new boarxler. I shut up the book ] vi
= looking ~ and began 70 think IN
listen and watch The widow BY IN
time was surrounded by dozen a =
- gentlemen boarden and three er TO
> laflies, and was discouning On Y
g merits Of fhe books In ten minut'
- she had sold book 70 every jour
man there; simply charmed ~ non
q out Of them By The power q her beau'
- She was % glad 80 said. 20 Chi
q that her dear friend would realize
4. least portion Of what the books ~
- worth. '"-ChScago Necs =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

According % the Scriptures ''the
say o. the transgrsssor y hard. but
he next revised version will no doubt
nut Il The way Of the transxrcsscr
u Canada wards" And goodness
ksows. that i hard anough!-Sorvis-
tcrn Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-08

What the depositor wants 70 know
q not that his money = al right but
that It's an left
National Republican., 1887-01-11
DIED.

BAKER.-Jan. 10, 1857, at $50 n M, srATIRA
SPENCER, wife of David Baker, and mother Of
Mrs. Clara Bah er Smith and NJ. ID. Baker.
Funeral Thursday, ut 2 p. m, at residence,
1880 18th street northwest. Relatives aud
friends invited to attend. @t%
FILLETTE-Sunday. Jan. o. Dr. THEODORE
F1LLETTE, in the 59th year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence, No. 17i2 N street northwest, on We'd.
nesday, Jan. IL, at Up. m. 3"
HoLMEs.-On the 9th instant, Mrs. JULIA A.
HOLMES, In the 4sth year of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are re.
speotfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, 11l2 NJ street northwest,
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock.
sCHUECKING.-On Sunday morning, 9th
instant, DR.. Z. l.. SCHUECRING, of the Depart
ment Of State, in the 57th year of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, No. 2l3i street northwest, on Tuesday,
Jan. II, 1887, at 3 y. m. ~
National Republican., 1887-01-11
JEALOUS OF HER LOVER,
Which Caused Susie Clark to bc Tried
for Murder.


Susie Clark, not bad looking colored
girl, was placed on trial in the criminal
court yesterday to answer to an Indictment
charging her with murder in killing George
McQuade on the night of the 25th OF Oc-
tober last. District Attorney Worthington
appeared for the government, and Messrs.
Joseph Shellington and VIM. Norris for the
defendant. IL seems that the deceased had
been the girls lover, but finding another
girl TO please him better began paying less
attention TO Susie, TO which she naturally OBJ
jected. On the night of the homicide she
met McQuade with the other girl coming
out OF Ridge street alley, aud calling him
aside a few words passed, when she drew a
pistol and fired, producing fatal wound.
Alter her arrest the only regret expressed
at the time was that she had not killed the
girl with him when she killed McQuade.
The securing OF jury was commenced,
but the panel became exhausted, and the
following talesmen were summoned from
which to obtain the number wanted Joseph
Platz, 210 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
John j. Wiltberger, Terra Gotta; James
Archer, NJ and Four-and-a.half streets
southwest; Thomas s. Queen, near Ten
leytown road; Charles d. Church, 306
Eleventh street southwest; George w.
Cissell, 1645 Thirty-frst street northwest
II. u. Ferguson, Second street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue southeast; Ed. Cohen, 1913 l
street northwest; John L. Edwards, 1906 +
street northwest; Seaton Perry, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue; l.. Q. Bishop, 730
Ninth street northwest; II. T. Eaton, 73i
Seventh street southeast; +. l.. Moore, 3i47
M street northwest; Howard Jackson, 1923
o street northwest; w. II. Martin, 6l5
Twelfth street northwest; John Ii. Ma
gruder, 1417 New York avenue; A. Q.
Stevens, Columbia road; Cbas Brown,
30S Third street southeast; George I. Dun
lop, High and Bridge streets; Lorenzo M.
Rice, 490 Maine avenue southwest: Il. r.
Kengla, Tenleytown road; jasper Scott
1l2G street southeast; Charles Fischer, 633
Seventh street northwest; Calvin T.. $.
Brent, 1898 Nineteenth street; G. @. Pur-
cell, AS Ninth street northwest; Wm. B.
Hopkins, 24l5 Pennsylvania avenue; An
drew Goddard, 920 New York avenue; Robt
Weaver, Georgetown road Col. j. Esliu,
Columbia road; VIM. Hunt, Georgetown
road.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
JNHE GREAT PENNsl uvANIA RouTr M,
Il THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTaWEsT>
DOUBLETRACK.S SPl.ENDl d DSCENERY'
slEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQuiP.
In EFFENT nEC. 0. lssa.

TRAINS LEAVE Washington rom sta,,on
corner 9th and streets, as follows:
. FOR Pltuourg and the West, Chicago IImitnd
Expr,ss OF Palace Sleeping Cars at iaI5 n. m.
daily, Fast Line, $40 n. IN. daily to Cincifnati
and s. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg 10 Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to ST, Iouis.
daily, except saturday, TO Chicago, with sieen,,
Ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago and
Mi,nSSinnati ,,,S express, at 5;l0 p m. daily,
esso aud st. louis wahlnR%n snd Earnlssarp tS Chi e
Cleveland, connecting al HARRISBURG ewitS
Western Express, with through Sleepers for
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific EXPRESS ia
r. m. daily for pittSburg and tho West WIZ ~
through Sleeper HarriS',iri to Chicago "'A
BAL1IMoRE AND POTOMAC R1iLRoAp.
NO; For ERE, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
FoIWilliamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira.
For New York and the East, East i:25, 900. and
l:l5 a. nl l2:5D, 200, 4l5, 1880, and IL 20 o. m.
VI sunday, 300 a. m, 1880, 200, AIS 1000. and
ii:zo m. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
Cars 9a0 a. m. daily. except sunday, and 400
Al. For Boston without change. 200 d. m every
Fer Brooklyn. N. Y, all through tra,ns oon.
meet ut Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn An.
mex ailording direct transfer 20 Fulton street,
ayoioins double ierriage across New York city,
For Philadelphia. 7:2o, 9. and II is a. M, 800.
$40, oM9' ~, ana ll;1l ?. m. On Sunday 0 a,
M. l2:oO, 2, s:l6, 600, 10. and ll:2O D. m. Lin.
lied A. hLSrtess, $40 a. M week days, aud 400 D.
For Baltimore. eis5, 1925, o. $40, 1115a
I2lo, i2;So l2S5 2 400, AIS 4:23, 4l0, 600, 7:Io
10 and ll:2O p m On Sunday, o, GAO il:l5a' M
l2l6 i2So, 4:lb 500, 1:lO, 10, and ii:2Op. m.
-, fSt hropos Oreek Line, 7:25 a. m. and 4:40 D.
For Annapolis, 1925 a. m, 1918, 4:2s, and 6
4lb y. m. '
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBuRs
~ RKAiILMyAASGi,r "A AND - ALEXANDRIA AND
For Alexandria, 6:OU, 7:05 9:o5 Hoo n m
1901 noon 2:O5, 4:25 i:a5, sol, Sos. i0.o5 ana
ll;% p. m On Sunday at geo. s:25, II 100 a. m,
For Richmond ana the south, 6:oO IL a. m.
daily, and i:S5 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
605, 500 1000. 1OI3 a, m; l:20, 800, 3:23, $40,
705, 9S2 and l0I2 p. m, and 1910 midnight
except Monday. On Sunday at 500 and 1918
a NJ; BIO 932, l0a2 ?: m, and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the olice, north.
east corner of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage 10 destina.
ton from hotels and residences.
]. X. WOOD,
- General Passenger Agent,
CHAs E. PUGH. General Manager.